Verso: Philip J. Smith of Cordova receives congratulations on being the Alaska winner of the 1959-60 Voice of Democracy broadcast scriptwriting competition and one of four National Finalists. Philip is shown at the national Awards Luncheon in...

Caption: What Happens When A Territory Becomes A State? - In a radio interview with Washington correspondent Stuart Finley, offical representatives of the new country of Ghana and the 49th state of the United States discuss the similaritites and...

Article describes the events of February 5, 1945; debate on the floor of the Alaska Territorial Senate regarding the "Equal rights" bill, House bill 14. Roy and Elizabeth Peratrovich testify about conditions in Alaska, along with statements from...

Title by indexer. Image shows a woman seated at a table, lighting a cigarette with a match. The woman is wearing glasses, jewelry, a watch and plaid pants. An insignia or a pin is visible on her turtleneck sweater. On the wall behind her hang...

Title from cataloger's notes. Image shows a woman seated at a table wearing glasses, a striped shirt, a watch, and a suit jacket and skirt. Behind her on the table another woman's hand, a cigarette, and a metal object that may be a voice...

97 second film clip, color/sound. From title frame: "Alaska Review Collection, 1978". Film shows footage of two vehicles traveling down an extremely muddy road near Talkeetna. The voice of Riley Roberts can be heard discussing the need for...

Photograph of a three-dog sled team harnessed to a sled for hauling wood. Old Luke is just out of the photo to the right. Narrative in the photo album reads:"Here is Old Luke hauling wood with his small dog team, only Luke did not quite get...

(3:11 min.) (08 of 12)Pork-Barrel appointment to judgeships and reactions to Ada being a part of the Constitutional Convention Fairbanks -- before Statehood; territorial form of government -- people had no voice; Washington DC -- grant favors;...

Poems from Russkii Golos (Russian Voice), a literary publication, published in New York, between ca. 1915-1925 181 envelopes with accompanying poems, hand copied by Michael Z. Vinokouroff and arranged alphabetically by name of poet